hot button issue. one congress woman giving up special treatment to give up obama care. do you want your member of congress to use their special exemption? good night from washington. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is onment tonight: >> sometimes i'm in a board room or i'm in situations where i am the only woman, i'm the the only african-american person. they don't sense that i should be holding one of those -- >> bill: oprah winfrey making provocative remarks about race saying she was denied an opportunity to shop in switzerland. her comments have become controversial and we will deal with the wider implications tonight. >> i'm as mad as hell and i'm not going to take this anymore! >> bill: apparently many americans feel that way too. just 22% of us are satisfied with the way things are going in the u.s.a. ♪ ♪ satisfaction.

>> bill: but why? we will try to find out. also tonight, dennis miller running riots. >> i hate to see fat man and little boy quibble like this. >> bill: miller in rare form. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. oprah winfrey talking about race. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. one of the wealthiest women in the world ms. winfrey recently traveled toll switzerland to attended wedding of tina turner. humiliated by a shop clerk who refused to show her an expensive purse. >> she refused to get it she refused to get it she started to she me these other little bags. and i said: one more time

i tried but i really do just want to see that one and she said oh, i don't want to hurt your feelings and i said okay. thank you so much. you are probably right. i can't afford it i walked out of the store. now why did she do that. >> bill: because she is a moron. i believe every american has been insulted in a store or restaurant at some time. when that happens you do as ms. winfrey did. walk out. later call up and complain to the owner much the property. oprah was heavily implying that the disrespect shown her was racist. the clerk involved denies that ms. winfrey also said this about her current status. >> sometimes i am in a board room or i'm in situations where i am the only woman, i'm the only african-american person within 100-mile radius. can i see in the energy of the people there, their -- they don't sense that i

should be holding one of those seats. i can sense that. >> you do? >> of course can i sense it i can never tell. is it racism or sexism? ms. winfrey has gotten a lot of heat for her -- talking points believes her critics are misguided. that is her experience and she has right to express her opinions about it the truth is there are racists. there are men who don't like women holding power there are loons running around. here is the most important part of the story. oprah winfrey and everyone else should ignore those troglodytes. a foolish insult is not serious. the truth is you are not going to change the minds of the ignorant and it's not worth the effort in any case. to internalize this kind of stuff is destructive to a human being. as we have been reporting, there is a huge grievance industry in america pedals

victimization all weekend long. what good does that do? oprah winfrey is the best example of a talented person who made it oher own in america. she is now one of the most powerful human beings on the planet. her color certainly didn't hold her back from achieving that if some idiot shop clerk insults ms. winfrey, that's wrong but no big deal. oprah can get on a private jet and fly anything she wants to buy anything she wants. she has made it in america because she worked hard. and used the talent god granted her. summing up, the victim hood card is useless to oprah and to everybody else. there is racism in the world. it's not going away. if you can change it, try. but most of the time ignore it. don't let it dampen your life. and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight. reaction. joining us from new orleans, fox news anchor arthel neville and chief religion correspondent lauren green with us here in new york city. where am i going wrong here, lauren. >> actually i don't think you are going wrong.

only problem is you weren't there, i wasn't there we don't know what transpired between these two. i go belief things like this happen all the time. it happened to me it happened in sax fifth avenue. the first thing the clerk said to me how much it costs. that's a problem. i said, okay. and i walked away. i don't noe one said anything. i didn't make a deal out of it things like that happen. do i believe that the critics are wrong in saying that she overreacted. i think people need to know that things like this do happen. >> bill: why do people need to noe that. >> racism isn't like something calling the "n" word. usually something more settle like that. i have experienced it. my sister-in-law has experienced. but, you have two choices when you go into experiences like that. can you either make the situation worse or diffuse it. >> okay. but hasn't everybody as i said in the talking points memo been insulted by a clerk in a restaurant? hasn't everybody of every color been insulted? >> i don't know. but you know what? people look ought, you are the top of the food chain

in this world you are a white male. everybody knows. >> bill: i'm insulted all the time. i am. all the time. >> that's because it's you. >> well, whatever the food chain is, i mean, even when i wasn't me, even when i was just coming up, i was insulted. i think everybody is how do you see it, ms. arthel? >> well, first, i have a question, did you say, bill, that oprah was positioning herself as a victim? did i understand you to say that? >> bill: did you read the talking points memo? >> i heard them just now. could you please -- i read them and i would like to you answer the question, please. i want to say if you don't want to answer my question i want to say that. >> bill: i will answer the question i think it's obvious she wasn't portraying herself as a victim. i said this kind of a thing is used by the grievance industry to promote victimization. >> i want to make sure that you realize that i don't think oprah was promoting or supporting the grievance industry. >> bill: i didn't say it. i said that the wise thing to do in these cases is to

do what she did. walk out. >> okay, great, then i agree with you. so, next? >> bill: okay, next is, is it worth basically as lauren said pointing this out and, if so, why? >> in this day and age, we pretty much chronicle mostly everything we do via twitter. all oprah did was send out a tweet and said hey, tried to get a bag. lady thought i couldn't afford it walked out. >> bill: she said where the shop was, too. >> that's the point she didn't want to put the shop on blacklist. she didn't want to make a big deal about it it. >> bill: how is the problem going to be solved? everybody knows who the shop is now. >> she wasn't trying to solve be a pro. oprah was doing as someone we know well and pretty much everybody in the entire world that would say who knows oprah she is very trustworthy. i think what she was doing is simply saying the elephant is in the room. weave can't ignore it she certainly wasn't trying to put a bigger wedge in the racial divide pie if you will. she said look, if it happens to me it could happen to everybody. she is not trying to promote racism she is

putting a face to it. >> i understand and i said there is nothing wrong saying what she said. that was her persons examine. i said that quite clearly. however, this stuff does feed the victimization industry, the grievance industry it feeds it it and it gives people a reason to fail. >> i don't know about that. >> bill: of course it does. absolutely does. >> i'm still trying to get over the fact that there is a purse on sale for $38,000. i'm still stumbling over that right now. the fact of the matter is, oprah winfrey is worth $3 billion. she is a very smart woman but doesn't -- the point is i don't think that she was trying to play the victimization card. >> it can be used that way. >> other people might have used it but she did not use it. she is a sensitive person. does moo mean she doesn't have the right to say something that offended her. i think she had the right to say that. >> quite clearly she has the right to do it. i disagree with both of you if you don't think that this is going to be used by the receive grans industry and racial hustlers to see oprah winfrey, see, they

are all against it: turn it around oprah winfrey: oprah winfrey is the most successful woman in the united states and she is black. so it doesn't add up. go ahead. >> listen, there you are right it doesn't add up so because you are trying to put in this equation doesn't make sense. okay? this is what i think people should understand that, of course, oprah, myself, i can't speak for them, oprah or lauren, i think they would agree with me that no one wants to sanction excuses. no one wants to do that that's not what we're doing here. >> it's done all the time. the grievance industry pedals a victimization theme that allows people to say oh, i can't succeed because i'm black. they do it taught time. and you know it. final word? the taksimization industry is one of our big themes here. because of i file that this holds african-americans and every minority back. and whites, too. oh whoa is me. society won't let me succeed. this is what i want to get

across. that you have got to ignore that you have got to overcome that last word? >> i also think this is a generational issue. my oldest brother who is about -- 10 years older than you, when he was a teenager he got into trouble, got into the big house, spent some time in prison. my brother now is -- has a doctorate in education, served on the governor's board for. >> turned it around? >> he turned it around. he says to young people today, he says i was in jail because i was a thief not because i was black. >> okay. next on the rundown, why are most americans dissatisfied with america? we will try to find out. and, later, dennis miller running amuck this evening. can anyone control this man? we are coming right back. [ male announcer ] come to the golden opportunity sales event

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it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this&is gonna be big. hp moonshot. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. but you had to leave rightce to now, would you go? world, man: 'oh i can't go tonight' woman: 'i can't.' hero : that's what expedia asked me. host: book the flight but you have to go right now. hero: (laughs) and i just go? this is for real right? this is for real? i always said one day i'd go to china, just never thought it'd be today. anncr: we're giving away a trip every day. download the expedia app and your next trip could be on us. expedia, find yours. >> bill: in the impact segment tonight, a new gallup poll says 22% of americans are satisfied with the way things are going in the u.s.a. that's down 8 points since april.

however, in september of 2011, just 11% of us were satisfied. so, we're not at the -- with the vast majority of americans not liking the direction of the country, the question becomes why. joining us now from washington. republican strategist kate obenshain. also kirsten powers a democrat and fox news analyst. powers, what's the main source of disenchantment? >> well, i'm not sure that there is one source. i think that, certainly, the economy is a piece of it. but, the economy is turning around. we are in a recovery, believe it or not, but i think a lot of people still feel like their lives are not that secure. and as long as you are feeling like your life is not that secure, most people don't have pensions anymore. they are not sure about their health insurance. they are not sure that they are going to continue to have a job because everything has become so unpredictable. so i think it's environment sort of set up for people to be dissatisfied. >> bill: it's all

environment? >> i think there is economic component. i agree beverage that kirsten just said believe it or not. i also think it's a lot broader than that political to some extent. the ongoing scandals been ace . we are seeing nothing happening. obama care clear special interests are still in control of washington despite promises. but, bill, i think it's even broader than that we have a president who sort of is pedaling victimization, encouraging americans to be divided. i wrote a book on it obama is the divider in chief. he turns americans against each other based on income, race, sex, whether they are immigrants or not. is he pitting us one against the other. that transition -- that translates into this sort of overriding animosity and despair and dissatisfaction. it's intentional. then he gets to ram through his bigger government. i think it's a more cultural thing. the president's job approval rating is about 45% now. so the 22% number doesn't

jive with we don't like obama business. i think it's basically that americans are seeing their country change, powers. change dramatically. and we have been reporting on this. and they don't like it. >> change how? >> they don't like the trayvon martin case. they don't like the entertainment industry. they don't like the disrespect shown by younger americans. they don't like the machines taking over everybody's lives. they are losing a sense of what it is to be an american. and i really think that's really people are is it starting to get like this about, yes, the economy is shaky and it hasn't really improved and there is not a lot of security in the marketplace, that's right. but it's more about this country is not what i grew up in. powers. >> honestly, i feel like that's the gripe of almost every generation through all time. there is always the complaining the kids are being too disrespectful and hollywood is ruining moses. >> if you look at the numbers now.

if you look at the behavior now, what's happening now. that is a legitimate gripe. >> look, i think it's -- i think it's always ban legitimate gripe, frankly. it's just as much a legitimate gripe today. i don't think that is necessarily a new gripe. but i do think the part of what kate was just saying. the feeling that we have these problems and then we have these people in washington who don't really seem capable of actually doing anything are always disagreeing. >> bill: you are so beltway oriented, powers. i know you live there and you breathe it and you love it. but it's beyond the beltway. people don't think about congress. they are not thinking about obama all the time. they are thinking about their own lives. what matters to them. and they are seeing everything change. the whole thing. >> i think a certain -- but i think you are talking about an older generation. you are right. i think a lot of people do feel uncomfortable with. >> it's not just older

generation. it's even people 30 and up that are saying to themselves, you know, look, kate, when you talk about the victimization, we talked about how the country is being divided. you just said you believe obama is the reason for it. i think he is one portion of it. but i think the media is the primary divider in this country now. i think the media is embracing now, really horrendous. go ahead. >> i believe the media accept bracing obama's message. they love obama's message. look, bill, the young people, this the is first time that young people have thought that their future is going to be less full and prosperous than their parents. that is, because, for one, their economic outlook is bleak. but obama is telling them that because of big business. because of greedy people they are never going to get anywhere. is he telling women that they can never get anywhere about the magnificent hand of government reaching down. is he telling it the middle class you will never achieve anything unless

government helps you. it is the sort of animosity you mentioned trayvon martin. he is he making the racial divide clearer, stronger, more distinct instead of saying hey we americans are moving forward. it's this intentional stirring up of animosity but, class warfare, racial warfare, gender warfare, obama is -- that doesn't mean they don't like obama with you it's his message that is so pernicious in getting into society. >> bill: i will buy that that this whole thing is coming together and people feel uneasy with the tone. with the tone. >> you are miss -- >> half the story. >> bill: i have got to go, ladies, we will continue. this but i think it's the tone of the country that's got people on the negative along with the economy. directly ahead, attorney general holder says the war on drugs has been a failure and he is not going to prosecute retail drug dealers aggressively. later, ms. teen u.s.a. says she was hacked in her own

home. wait until you hear this coming up.

>> bill: in the factor follow up segment tonight, on monday, attorney general eric holder gave a speech in san francisco where he said the war on drugs is not working. >> as the so-called war on drugs enters its fifth decade, we need to ask whether it and the approaches which comprises has been truly effective. it's clear as we come together today that too many americans go to too many prisons for far too long and for no truly good law enforcement reason. >> now, that is a liberal line and here now to reply to mr. holder, peter van singer, former evidence the drug enforcement administration who joins us from chicago. so, as you know, this is what the left is putting out there, that we are a punitive society and

unjustly putting a lot of people in prison for too long for quote, unquote, nonviolent crimes. and you say? >> and i say that the attorney general is wrong on the facts. in fact, the 1979, when i was administrator of dea, 25.4 million people who are using illegal drug at least once a month. the last reported period, 2011, that number was 22.5 million. users of illegal drugs and our population, bill, went from 225 million to 305. instead of 11% of the. legs, using illegal drugs, we are down to about 8%. too many, but that's a 30% decrease. that's success. >> saying that because of a lot of education. enforcement and increased awareness. i think ronald reagan's

parent group movement. clearly, certainty of punishment, which the attorney general in san francisco moved away from is also a factor. >> bill: okay, now, the crux of the matter is that holder and the left believe i bet you do, too. explain why. >> because it's not a victimless crime. people are dying. three will die from cocaine today. >> that's an individual choice though. they say those people want it and it's their fault, not the dealer. >> bill, this is poison that people are selling that is costing lives. causing accidents, losing productivity. and the guidelines at the a.g. has put out and i have read them, that he sent to the u.s. attorneys are not going to change the way people go to prison. because the dea agents and

the federal prosecutors are not putting in prison retail dealers. they are putting people in prison who are part of a gang, part of a cartel who have a long criminal history. >> bill: what about all the marijuana people in prison? that's what they point to the poor pot heads they are rounding up. >> let me tell you there is less than 1% of the state prisons full of people that are in prison for the use or possession of marijuana. >> bill: less than 1%. the other thing is they say they target blacks. they target black americans. they put them in jail. the blacks and whites use cocaine at the same amount. far more blacks in jail on drug offenses. >> there are more people committing crimes in certain neighborhoods that often are black neighborhoods than in white neighborhoods. >> this is all about eric holder and the left wanting to legalize drugs. that's what it's all about. if you can bring down. all right, the outrage of the american people against drug dealers, against drug use, hard drug use, feel

sorry for them. they all have a disease, rehab, rehab, even when people don't want rehab, okay. then you are on the path to legalizing drugs. i think that's what holder wants. and that's, of course, what colorado and washington state are doing with marijuana. why would holder intrude on them when that's what he wants in the end? >> because he has to follow the law. he has to fault constitution, bill. when he took his oath of office, he swore to support and defend the constitution of the united states. and in it, the supremacy collosian says clearly that federal law, when there is a conflict between state law, as there is in this case, trumps state law. >> i understand that. >> there should have been a lawsuit. so the american public doesn't understand it n.i.v. enough. >> mr. bensinger thanks very much. we appreciate you appearing tonight. very frightening high tech story. apparently ms. teen u.s.a. was hacked. a hidden camera turned on inside her house. he we will tell you what happened. dennis miller expressing

disenchantment about a number of things this evening. we hope you stay tuned to we hopewith the spark cash card

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>> bill: washington beat sessionment tonight, we have two interesting situations beginning with the real reason attorney general holder is talking about lightning up on the prison population. joining us now from washington, ace correspondents carl cameron and james rosen. rosen, tell me about holder. what's real little driving this thing? >> bill, some people thought that this announcement, this flash announcement the american bar association by the attorney general was really driven by politics to

accomplish two short-term goals. the first is to move the attorney general past some very high profile recent controversies, amply documented on our channel and also to placate certain core constituencies of president obama's by framing these issues as having to do with communities of race and color and so forth. lending some credence to that view is the fact that really what attorney general holder announced is going to have rather little impact on crime and punishment in america as we know it today. >> bill: the states are doing most of the prosecution. >> 95% of them. only 5% of criminal prosecutions are handled at the federal level. and those state and local prosecutors had 0,000 of them across the country say they are already exercising the kind of discretion the attorney general called for in both charging documents and in sentencing recommendations. one further point is that the practical effect of this may be to encourage certain prosecutors to omit key information from charging documents like the volume of a given drug

that. >> bill: don't put the weight down on the retail drug offenders. >> if you are a criminal defense attorney and caught omitting that kind of information, that could actually put you on the wrong end of the law. >> bill: this was such a mistake by holder. such a huge mistake. that's why we are doing the story. egypt, talk about a chaotic situation. you are at the state department, rosen. anybody know what's going on over there? >> well, we just heard directly from secretary of state kerry himself who made a hastily arranged appearance in the press briefing room delaying the briefing by about an hour. he said that this is a serious blow to hopes for stability which i guess is stating the obvious. kerry said he still thinks that there is some room for for maneuvering for these two sides in this increasingly hostile situation to move towards reconciliation. he said that path remains open but it's much harder. >> bill: that's bologna. look, the islamic brotherhood morsey. couldn't run the country. the economy is in a shambles. they don't care about the economy. they care about allah.

all right. and then the army is saying, look, you know, we have got to get the tourists back. in we have got to calm this down. there is no detente. who is the u.s.a. going to throw in with? they have got to throw in with the army but it disund doesn't seem like saying that. >> detaunt is run french tourism to throw around here. the other is coup deta. state department and the white house today actually came out and said we don't have to make a determination about whether this was a cudahy that. >> of course it is. what a mess. let's get to the irs deal. now, congress is on its, what, sixth month vacation. just before thanksgiving. then they will go up again and then they will be back just before christmas and then go up again. what are they doing with the irs? what's the house doing with the irs? >> well, republicans want an impartial irs. and some degree of accountability for their admitted screw ups in the last couple of years. the irs says it has actually stopped using those be on the lookout or

bolo list to target conservative groups seeking tax exempt status. a front line application screener told congress recently even thought those so-called bolos conservative groups are being subjected to greater scrutiny. as a practical matter the policy hasn't changed. >> bill: i want to get this lois lerner on the record. is there any movement towards this? this is the villain, this is the woman who knows, who ordered her to do this. she is the key. are the pinheads in congress going to get anything out of this woman? >> well, they haven't gotten anything from her yet because she took the fifth amendment. she refused -- she cited her fifth amendment rights to not testify before coming there has been some talk about giving her immunity in order to get her to say what actually happened but she hasn't. now it turns out that the house government reform and oversight committee chaired by darrell issa says it has found at least one email from lerner that was official business in her private email accounts. and that, they say, smells bad and raises big questions.

so, mr. issa has said he is going to give ms. lerner until the end of the month to cough up all of the documents in her private email accounts. >> bill: she is not going to do that the lawyers aren't going to do that. >> there is a couple things in the way there you have got things like the federal documents act that require officials to make sure and make available any official business even if they do use their private email accounts. this could get ugly for her. that's not the only thing that's going on here. there is a separate problem that has been revealed of late. and that is this absence of any new changed policy in the irs. the idea that a guy in cincinnati where this scandal actually originated where it was originally discovered that these applications for tax exempt statutes are being delayed he says they haven't changed it congress wants immediate action on that. given the irs four days to explain it. >> bill: all right. we will of course follow everything, gentlemen. we come right back, dennis miller running riot. i mean that literally. miller is next. [ male announcer ] if you suffer from a dry mouth

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>> bill: thanks for staying with us. i'm bill o'reilly in the miller time segment tonight. our pal dennis is vacationing somewhere very private and most likely very expensive. because of that we put together a best of miller this evening. >> so, billy. >> go ahead. one second, billy. i just had a cancellation on my regular wednesday night can a nasa that game

with al sharpton and jesse jackson. you wouldn't want to jump in, would you. >> if i were out there i would definitely want to play canasta with you. ♪ do the sharpton ♪ da'da da'da da'da da'da da. >> bill: you have got to stay off that caffeine right before you go on the air. it's killing me. >> by the way, congrats to the lemon drop kid over there at the federal witness relocation network. did he a nice job. >> yeah. if the gop splits, hillary is the next president, right? >> well, listen, you know, bill, we're both history buffs. i have toured los alamos. i'm a huge on on peb heimer enthusiast. i hate to see fat man and little boy quibble like this. when the 400-pound guy is telling you you bring home too much bacon. you know it's gone absolutely mad. and, yeah, they are going it keep shooting inside the tent like this. you ought to just get the

fur line pants suit ready for hillary because big momma is going to be in that inaugural parade. >> hello, hey. how are you all? >> and uma aba dean is going to be the next chief of staff. and ironically chief of staff is the name her old man is using on the internet this week. >> there is a lot to digest in that opening remark there, miller. >> let's hope not. let's hope not. all right. so, your advice is the to the republican party is kind of let's calm down a little bit. kind of get together, find some common ground, have a cup perform blt's together and stop the nonsense, huh? >> well, listen, billy, as they say in the business. the pooch has been screwed. the g.o.p. is is in disarray. i'm not sure what we are seeing here is the awkward birth of a third party because i think these two are going to break off eventually. but, hillary is just sitting there licking her

chops. >> bill: happiest lady in the world. okay. here in new york city, we can have the big gulp again. we can have as much soda as we wants want. because the courts ruled that mayor bloomberg and the board of health cannot limit the size of sodas and you say? >> well, it's about time mayor lucky charms got shot down. >> they are always after me lucky charms. >> ♪ their magically delicious. >> beware of the dwarf store that fancies himself a quay caesar. you want to get involved in the new york city citizens diet, mayor? you want to make it better? quit feeding them your crap every day, all right? move on? your a rich guy, you rigged the last term, you not that important go. back and cash checks off the stock ticker. where do you get off. how about a roll where 5'9" people can't eat. stay out of our business.

>> isn't his intention good that he wants people to be healthier? isn't that the intention? >> the road to hell, bill. what do they say it's paved with? >> bill: i do. this country used to be the streets were paved in gold foreimmigrants. thousand he had are paved in good intentions. where is mike bloomberg get off getting involved in my life? i don't ever want to meet bloomberg in my life. all of a sudden i'm in new york and i have got to worry about saying i can't have salt? lighten up, pal. >> not very nice. delicious. >> bill: you are an angler. fishermen, throw that line out there once in a while. >> i have been known to work an angle, of course. >> putin, miller and i were big putin fans. apparently putin went to siberia and caught a pike that weighs 46 pounds. there is he. there is putin. just put up another anthony weiner photo? >>. no that was putin. >> scared the living hell

out of o -- i thought this is getting really weird. that's beyond limit. you can't keep that. >> so he got it, but here's the controversy. fishermen tell me that there has never been a pike that's been 46 pounds ever caught that is -- biggest pike is about 27 pounds. and putin's fijing it here. >> yeah. well, i love putin because he wears camo out on the lake and waiters when he is inside the forest. i don't know what that is about. he is the most interesting man in the world. >> stay thirsty my friends. >> put on the shirt after he caught the fish. >> billy, that is a solid cup. >> you want me to wear a bra? >> no. no a bra is for ladies. meet the bro. >> the problem is you can't tell russians can't tell putin that he is fudging the fish or they will throw him in jail with those girls. ♪ >> the world has gone insane.

you know what? putin ought to solve their fiscal problems and come out with a double d cup of the month calendar or something. er time i see him he is out with a gun or a fish hook showing me a lot of. >> i know, he is. >> get it together over there. >> he dances by the way on saturday night putin does. >> do the sharpton. >> bill: let's get out, please. thank you. >> once again, a big thank you because all the bolder fresher shows remain this year sold out. jacksonville florida on october 12th. 90% sold out. also i will see everybody in montgomery alabama september 26th, where i will be talking about my upcoming book killing jesus. on deck, ms. teen america says she was hacked and a camera turned on inside her residence. anyone have occasional constipation,

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>> bill: back of the book segment tonight. did you see that? two hot topics beginning with two movie stars seeking a new law to protect them against a new law to protect them against photographers. >> these men wait outside of our door every single day. even on christmas morning. she doesn't want to go to preschool anymore. why? because these 25 gang of grown men are there. i love my kids. they're beautiful and sweet and innocent. and i don't want a gang of shouting, arguing, law-breaking photographers who camp out everywhere we are all day every day to continue traumatizing my kids. thank you for the opportunity to testify today. >> this is the state of california proposed law, which would do what? >> basically keep the paparazzi

away from these children, these celebrities' children. the celebrities say look, we know that we've put ourselves in this position. we know we need you, you need us, we get it. but our children are private citizens, so they're off-limits. >> is there a certain distance they have to stay? >> that's the problem. there seems to be a lot of disconnect between the media saying this is a first amendment issue. >> has the law been written? >> the law has gone through the senate. the senate in california has passed the law. >> how much distance do they have to -- >> 25 feet. >> that's nothing. >> it's hardly anything. >> that's eight yards. >> asomething. when you see these paparazzi and they travel in packs -- >> but the children are looking eight yards away. i really think this is despicable. it's awful that these people do this to children. >> yeah. and it's frightening to these kids, too. and they taunt the families. they taunt the parents and they say things to try to get the parents to freak out. because that's how they're going

to make their money. >> it's happened to me. it's just awful. it really is. all right. miss teen usa says that she was hacked. she appeared on "fox & friends." >> the hacker got into your computer, into your web cam in your bedroom and actually had shots of you there. >> yes. things in the privacy of your own room that you never expect to be seen watched. now someone can easily hack into my stuff just by downloading an incorrect link. it's very important to change your pass words, put a sticker over your web cam, because you never know when someone could be watching. >> i don't understand the technology. if somebody from the outside can turn on a camera? >> yes. easily. >> in your own house? >> and it can happen frequently. here's the deal. basically what happens is i can send an e-mail to you with a virus attached to it. if you click on that attachment,

you open the virus, that virus can infect the entire computer. then i have the ability to remotely do things on your computer, including turning on the camera that basically is on every computer nowadays. >> so someone could see the woman inside her own home. >> initially i thought when i first heard this story, i thought here's another one of these stories where all of a sudden somebody took pictures of me, i didn't know they were happening. >> it goes back to the paparazzi thing. i just want to remind everybody that someone hacked into billo'reilly.com a few years ago, now in the federal penitentiary. the fbi is investigating this person who allegedly did this to miss teen america. >> this guy santa ana note to her and said if you give me money, then we won't have these pictures out. so we don't know if there are actually even pictures. but this can actually happen. >> trying to extort money from her just on the possibility. >> boy, we live in a dangerous time now, don't we?

>> we really do. >> people just don't care. they'll do anything for money. miss julia, thank you. tip of the day. the best job website around. the tip [ male announcer ] at hebrew national, we're so choosy about the cuts of beef that meet our higher kosher standards that only a slow-motion bite can capture all that kosher delight. and when your hot dog's kosher, that's a hot dog you can trust. hebrew national.

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right. voter ids can be a hardship for folks. john garrett, my sister died eight years ago. authorities tell us she has voted three times since then. and we don't need voter i.d.? emily shriver. bill, thank you very much for telling the true story about mandatory prison sentences. my co-workers and i were debating the issue. some of them were using "the new york times" column on edward young to oppose mandatories. but you proved the column to be untrue. o'reilly, you are wrong, wrong, wrong. either you stand for the constitution or you don't. stop-and-frisk requires reasonable suspicion. so what's the beef? reasonable suspicion is fine. got no problem with that. and i said that very clearly. bill, you are 100% correct. as a retired new york city police captain i can tell you

that if stop and terrific is halted, there will be many more guns on the streets and the poor will suffer the most. heather with only a last name. appalled that you would poke fun at children who were born transgendered. as one myself, i can tell you the suffering was intense. i wasn't poking fun at tra transgendered. i was mocking the new california law that allows children without parental or medical backup to dictate what restrooms they will use and what sports teams they will play on. that is anarchy and madness, and it's typical of how sacramento handles itself. o'reilly, maybe you shouldn't have any guests, because all you do is talk over them. maybe you should just babble for the entire hour. babble, vic? babble? do we have a language barrier here? my proclamations are

perspicacios to say the least. babble? mr. o, i just re-upped my premium membership for the third year. can't wait to get my free copy of "killing jesus." loved "killing lincoln" and "killing kennedy" and the membership is worth every penny. thank you very much. you'll be having "killing jesus" -- you'll have "killing jesus" by later september. september 24th is the date. if you order on billoreilly.com, you'll get it early. a trusted partner, perhaps most important. we found you a great website that can help you in job search. check out indeed.com. please let me know if it's helpful. jobs are not easy to get, but this website is good. i wish i had it. that is it for us tonight.

please check out the fox news factor website. any time you wish to opine. word of the day i am bill o'rei. please remember the spin stops here. we're definitely looking out for you. welcome to "hannity." tonight, new evidence is emerging that a top official with the irs used a personal e-mail account to cover her tracks while the embattled tax agency targeted conservatives. this bombshell was revealed in a letter from the chairman of the house oversight committee to lois lerner. she pled the fifth. remains on paid administrative leave. according to congressman darrell issa, "we have learned that you sent documents related to your official duties from your official irs e-mail account to an msn.com e-mail account labeled lois home. the label goes on to read "we write to request documents related to your offial